JACK GUINN SAYS ALL ISSUES SHOULD BE CLEAR CUT

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP75-00149R000500340010-2
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 1
• Document Creation Date: December 15, 2016
• Document Release Date: December 31, 2003
• Sequence Number: 10
• Publication Date: October 2, 1968
• Content Type: NSPR

DENVER, COLO.
POST
OCT 2 196&
e. A0$P? l For Release 2004/01/16: CIA-RDP75-00149R
S. 347,167 11
Front Edit Ot,or
P.e. Page Page
Jack Guinn Says
All Issues Should Be Clear Cut
IF THE Rights and the Lefts needed another
campaign issue for next year, which heaven
knows they didn't, they sure have one now
in who lit the match for Juan Bosch's hotfoot.
The Senate investigation of skulduggery in the
Dominican Republic ought to cause the greatest
struggle between conservative and liberal since
they fell exhausted over medicare.
If Sen. Wayne Morse is right in his charges that
American business interests had a hand in the over-
throw of the government, the issue once again be-
comes free enterprise versus the state.
Good old American know-how turned loose in the
Dominican Republic has pulled off, for an undisclosed
amount, what the CIA couldn't do in Cuba with $45
million.
You could tell right away that this is bound
to be a political issue because it set off angry
outbursts between Democrat and Republican, in-
stead of all joining together in an expression of
pride.
Any way you look at it, however, an Investi-
gation into this matter is a good thing, even
though it is a secret session and the citizens
never hear how it came out.
Our leaders need to know which American busi-
nesses have figured out how to overthrow a govern-
ment and how much it costs.
The information might be very useful someday.
The Heading
The Cry Pax column In The Catholic Re-
porter says that one of the editorial writers
there, speculating that the Ecumenical Council
might last five or six years, thought he would
write something about it under the heading Vat
'69.
Quick Game
Miss Connie White or the White & While
public relations firm writes that she thought im-
mediately of the game in which you make up a
number of words out of a given word when she
saw an Associated Press dateline from this town
in Wales-Penrhyndreaudraeth.
She figures people who like to play this game
should make hundreds of words out of that.
It's possible, If you remember that Wales is part
of Great Britain and probably was shocked by the
Scandals you can see at first glance that you can
make up a poem out of that town:
Drear Peer Year, Door.
Durn Yearn.
The Winners
A postcard from Denver signed "OU 1924
Engineering" offers this thought:
"After OU beat USC 17-12 a number of Oakies
helped bring back a lot of cash and prosperity to
make up for the Depression 1930s. Bud Wilkinson
never gives; he taketh away."
Marital Repartee
Fellow who's frequently criticized by his
wife for enjoying a nip or two reports that he
was needling her for drinking coffee all day and
half the night.
"It'll put you in your grave." he said.
"Well," she replied, "at least I'll be awake."
Be Alert
A spy in the Denver Police Department says
that Lt. Phil Gartland was In Rome this summer
and while seeing the sights In St. Peter's Basilica
had his pocket picked.
The Tavern Set
A note from Ed Dommreis In Golden:
"In The Post the other day there was an article
containing the statement, 'Have you ever tried to
find a woman wih a statistically average family of
2.3 children?'
"No. But how about the average family with
3.2 children?"